davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17

N. VI mOhdocCo, PCh BohcAs W ~N-N~
Molasses. per gallon 3V cents
County Clerk Bell took business
run to Saginaw Monday.
John Hamilton, we are informed, is
on the sick st.-RoScommon NesoS.
Great bargains in groceries at
Firms.
The claim Of Indian Isaac, Tor pen
sion has been allowed.
=. p. Smith, of Blaine township,
has been granted a pension,
Mr.. Joseph of Otsego Lake, was In
Grayling on Tuesday.
Rev. 7. Edwards preached at Fred
eric, last Sunday.
F. M. Lamport has sold his proper
ty to w. A. Masters.
Nice Cap Honey, only thirteen cents
at j. NJ. Firms.
On account OF the prevalence of
Diphtheria in our town, the K. of l..
social has been Indefinitely postponed.
Arbuckles Coffee and McLaughlins'
xxx, only twenty cents. at Firms.
John Leline has commenced putting
up ice for ID. III. Matheson Il Co.
RoScommon Nes0s.
A. Maxwell, Esq, left to-day for a
six weeks visit to California, for pleas
ure and renewal OF his health.
What is the matter with our Freder-
ic correspondent Let us hear from
you occasionally, anyhow,
Mr.. Cross, of the firm of Hollenbeck
& Cross, of East Saginaw, was in town
last Tuesday.
The Grayling House will give re-
duced rates to all teachers and Others
attending the Institute.
w. G. Marsh is an applicant for the
position of Teacher in the school at
Frederic.
A farmer named Wehnes. of the
township of Ball. Crawford county,
died Monday night. Nelos,
Finn Is selling three pounds of Sill
yer Gloss Starch for twenty-five cents.
Mrs. NJ. A. Staley and two children
left for their home at Caro-, last Tues
day. Mr.. s. feels lonesome.
o. Palmer left for Lansing, Jones
vile, Hudson and other points in
Southern Michigan, last Monday.
One pound of choice Japan Tea on.
ly twenty-five cents, or five pounds for
one dollar at Firms.
Rev. Davis. presiding elder, of this
district, preached at the M. E. Church,
last Sunday morning and evening.
Invest your dollar where 1t buys the
most Groceries. of course you know
the place, at J. M. Finn's.
There will be donation party CIV
en- at the Church, on Tuesday evening,
March LIST, for the benefit of the Minis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moshier, Jr. lost
a child by death, last Sunday, from
Diphtheria. Funeral services were
held on Monday.
Services at the church hereafter on
Sunday evening, will be held at z o.
clock instead of half past six as for
merly.
Two pounds of sun dried uhcolored
Japan Tea, and beautiful Bamboo
Basket for only seventy-fve cents, at
j. NJ. Firms.
''Only coat, only hair.
Only wife findeth il there.
Only broom, only a whack,
Only a man with broken back. "
Henry Bakor, who was sentenced to
the penitentiarv for one year, for at
tempted rape, was landed there last
Friday, by sheriff Mccullough.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs j. Montour,
about four years of age. died from an
attack OF Group, last Friday, and was
buried Saturday.
HoHore Rizette, employed at Lautze's
camp. Grayling, was taken TO the hos
pital Yesterday He is serious injured
internally by two logs rolling on him.
He was resting quietly last evening,
but Ills condition h considered very
critical p. cTg " i6rrs:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17


Hay, No 1timothy, per ton, SI4 90
Raw feed, No. :, per ton, Is 10.
May iour, Keller patent. per barrel. Is.
May -four. roller mills. per barrel 90
Process. per barrel. $500
Excelsior, -four per barrel. $40
Buckwheat Flour. per hundred pounds $500
Extra Mess beef. per barrel. Q 90
Mess pork. per barrel, 1873 new
Refined lard. per pound. 9cents.
Ham. sugar cured. per pound, 70 cents.
breakfast bacon. per pound. 10 cents.
Clear pork. sides. per pound, olk c en- 8,
s. O. pork, per pound. " cents.
Plate beet. per pound. cents.
Choice dairy butter. per pound. % and 90
fresh eggs. per dozen, "a cents.
D. a. Java, ground. per pound. IS cents
Mocha, ground, per pound. SS cents
y. @. & Co.. Mexican coffee per h.. s5 cents
d. @. & Co. Is Aracaba coffee per h., 90 cts.
F1ints Golden Rio. 20 cents per pound.
Teas, green, per pound. 20 TO so cents.
Sugar, yellow, per pound, cents.
Sugar, Extra G. per pound, 5M cents
Sugar. granulated. per pound, 61< cents.
Sugar, cut loaf, per pound, ~ cents
Sugar, powdered, per pound, cents,
OIL. water hiee, per gallon, IS cents.
Potatoes, per busheiT % Genus.
Beans, hand picked. per nushei, 70.
Peas, green, per bushel. 20.
Syrup Sugar. per gallon, 30. 80
N. o. molasses, per gallon, 90 cents
Molasses per gallon 3v cents
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17

All ex-prlsoners of war that may see
this notice are requested to send their
full address to the Commander of Mar
win Post, No. 24n, q. A. X. Depart
,nent OF Michigan ut once, for use In
the Pension Office. BY request of
JOHN G. BLACK,
Com. of Pensions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
Harnessl HarnassIl

T AN prepared to take orders tor har.
L ness of everv description, which
will be furnished on short notice and
at low rates. Sample harness can be
seen at the AVALANCHE Office. All
work warranted.
A. Q. WILCOX.
Nov. 1S. t.f
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
Blaoksmithing.
Nov. 1s. TT

/ have opened a Blacksmith Shop in
the Kelley building, In Grayling, where
| will do blacksmith work of every de.
scription. Hofse-shoeing speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Nov. III, m3. OLIVER RENUE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
Public Nntina

Roffee's addition to Grayline Is now
represented by J. s. Harder. who will
be pleased to show the premises and
make satisfactory prices to parties de-
string to purchase.
Aug. 8, Gun. ,pd.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
House and Lot for Sale,

r WILL sell my house and lot In the
= Village of Cheney. The house con
tains four rooms. For terms, etc. cal
on or address
WILLIAM PERSONS,
Jan. 3,w-3. Crawling, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17

TOR SALE. a Jackson Wagon, COM
= plete aud nearly new. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire of Main j. Counine,
Grayling Michigan.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17

T WILL sell my team Of two horses,
= harness and wagon. also four COWS.
For terms, ETC., call on the subscriber,
w. II. JAMES.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
SOUTH.

CoNHEcTIoNs--At Bay City with Bay CITY Dlvis
ion for Lapeer, Port Huron Detroit and all
points East. aud with Saginaw Division for Jack
son. Fort Wayne, Chicago and all points Yves,
and North. At Mackil.Ew City, With b.. NJ. & NJ
r. r. for Marquette and points west. At Alger
with ID. 3. C. & A. Il. Il. for AuSable and Oscoda
o. w. RUGGLES,
Gen. Pass. 8 Ticket Agt. Chicago.
g. H. Hicks,
Local Ticket Agt. Grayling.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
House for Rent.

HOUSE for rent: For particulars,
L. etc., Call on
A. i. ROSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

Scotch king with the daughter os one Of the
Norman kings Z England and szIu A-er.
Mar E5es. dAz-Ez-er o HsEry VII q Ez2E-
lzz1 MARRIED jams ". OF Scotland In the
u8ez1tir3e al 10 G5spuse3 ciz11ss 80 the
rhECDe q Englsa had isen n8e-s--d n orie
by the marriage Of Ea1ry VII
tHEry Tu8Or 70 the Pr1cess
who was heir 10 the hozss OE YORK:
50 TIE oEsprInz q He1rys dzzzhts-
and TIE Scotch king stood next 90 the Eng
llsL line In right q c3zirn- Henry Wits
son- Edward VI did In b0vhooi: his half
sls@er. Mary. though married Ciseti c.hih1le-ss
and the remaining sister. Elizabeth never
married 50 On Der death her fathers llne
was extinct. and the Crown went 20 be-
C=ygzsin- James vi II Scotland ard jams
of England He Vas coward rss7Ant
GEurtOn and vo1uEy.1ary: bot b was tks
CndCUbted heir Of Alfred the Great q tn
PAA1sagezeEs bosh York and I-z1czs-er. q
Henry Tudor. and ~ William 1he Coz
oU=ro- Add that h had r-lo-e laaE1-z--z
ttzan vision and vanity thzr would have
BEEN called childish Il IL had MT been too
disgusting and oEle nav see how easily Il
came % look upon himself as --divIBely 2p-
pointed"
HIS son CharIes was beheaded: Eis soa
Charles II diad without le-It5nlare is-zze
and the lzr1sr's brother. Jams II. was
driven away BIZ the revolution Of l6s-. esezr
which IL was enacted By Parliament that
nJ-As but Protes.auEs should wear the crOEn
So Mary. daughter 0f jams Il was ~ ID
with her hslshaa8 William III; bur tsssv
dssi ctlilGless JAMS second dszvhrer
Anne s1cceeded hEIs sbe died cniIdless AMI
70 the Protestant line Of CnarSes I was ex-
tint, and the claim went hack TO jams I
AMI 20 his daughter Elizabeth, who vas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
The Royal Children.

Nine children. Of whom seven Sill live
were born 10 the royal pair; all the nine
married and several have children. 30 the
Queen has seven living children. thirVy-one
grandchildren and SIX great-gTa1dchiEiren
The Queeu's Oldest. Sic-oela Adelaide MARY
Louise, born Nor. q. $40. IS The wife Of the
Crown Prince G Germany. and thus the DE-
scendants Of the Queen VIII occupy the SEAT
Of power In that empire. The next child
born Nov. ., 1S4l, Is the present. Albert I'd
ward Prince Of Wales: IN 1913. March 10.
he married the Princes Alexandra Caroline
Mary Charlotte Louise Julia, Oldest daQgh-
ter Of the King Of Denmark, by whom he
has two sons and three daughters, 50 the
succession 10 the throne would seem well
secured
Alice Maud Mary, third child Of the
Queen, born April >. 1S43, married. tie
Grand Duke Of Hesse Darmstadt. and died
Dec. Il. ISIS The fourth child. Alfred
Ernest Albert, Duke OF Edinburgh. born
Aug. 8, 1874, married the Grand Duchess
Marie Of Russia, and Is Rear Admiral OF
the royal navy. Helena Augusta Victoria.
born May -. 1876, is the wife Of Prince
Frederick Of Schleswig- HOlstein. Louisa
Caroline Alberta, born March Is. 1915, was
married March 81 1871. 10 John. Marquis Of
LOrne These two are well and favor
ably known to Americans, as the Mar
quis was some time Governor General Of
Canada, and visited the United States dur
ing his term Arthur William Patrick Al
bert, Duke Of COnnaught, was born May 1,
1850, and on March Ii, 1879, married the
Princes Louise Margaret Of Prussia Leo
pold George Duncan Albert, Duke Of Al
bany. born Aril Z. 1853. was narn<nd April
q. 1Ss2, to Princes Helene. OF Waldecs
Pyrmout, and died March =, 1854 The
Queens youngest child, Beatrice Mary Vic
tOria FeodOre. born April Il, 1851, was mar
ried July ., 1885, 70 Prince Henry Of Bat
tenburg We need not wonder that the
marriage portions and large annuities
asked by the Queen and granted by Parlia-
ment have often excited lively discussion,
both in the House OF Commons and among
the peopR. The inteTTnarTiage OF royal
families give rise TO strange relationships in
Europe; and il is matter Of note that the
longest wars are waged between nations
/ whose monarchs are very near relatives. In
fact all the monarchs of Europe to-day, ex-
cept the Sultan Of Turkey. are blood rela-
| tives, every one Of them descending on one
side or the other from John OF Gaunt, son
| Of Edward III Of England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
A QUEER USE OF coRsErs.
The Way Lead Stays Were Put on
Sphinxes to Please a Prude.
From the Chicago Tribune.

rum btt IAtuVD lftDhNe
About two years ago the two bronze
sphinxes which guard one of the entrances
TO Lincoln Park were the subject Of a warm
controversy. These huge statues bear, as
as everyone knows, the paws of lion and
the head and bosom of a woman. Some
prim body living opposite the park took
objection to these firmly modelled bronze
beasts. and melted her friends and neigh
bors with the indignation which she felt.
Commissioner McNally, being a gallant
soul. and DESTROYS TO please these modest
women. had the bronze members shielded
with a huge sheet Of lead Chicago
roared outright The newspaper para grapher
appreciated his chance. and made the
d Ost of it. The jokes which were made
about il in drawing rooTns and on the street
would have paralyzed.the lAiies themselves
into bronze had they heard them. One
night when the chatting had reached Its
height the shields suddenly disappeared. IL
happened in the hight, and no one was able
to tell where they had gone. 1t would do
no good to question the sphinxes on account
OF their welI-lnown dissemination 10 answer
questions. McNally advertised and offered
a reward TO any one who should approhend
the thief but il was ali OF no avail, and
these conveutionalized bOsoms, now painted
a vivid green. were left to disseminate their
frightful influence. Superintendent De
VTY, of Lincoln Park, DIED few weeks ago
in the little house which serves for an office
just inside the Centre street entrance. AZ
Ter his death some one rummaging in the
attic came across the missing shields. The
ridicuie had been too much for the Superin-
taudarf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

ton The Governor held lsvee, the vOlun-
tee-S and public societies paraded, and chill
dren's festivals were held Tonight there
VIII be Examinations. Thanksgiving services,
halls. concerts, etc. The festivities VIII last
three DAYS.
sATAL's LOYALTY SNOWY.
PETEExARITzBURG, NATAL, June 20
Thanksgiving services were held here to-
dav IN honor Of the Queens jubilee After
number Of cnildrens festivals were held IN
the evening and the town was Illuminated.
MADRAS CELEBRATES.
MADRAS, June 9O.-To-day was observed
a. a holiday in honor Of the Queens jubilee
The Governor unveiled A statue Of the
Queen. The city was Illuminated this even
ing
CHICAGO ADDS HER MITE.
CHICAGO, June 2O-There was a very
notable gathering at the Grand Pacific to-
night TO do honor to Queen Victoria. 1t
comprised 200 Of the most prominent mer-
chants and others. Great enthusiasm was
aroused by the reading of congrat1Iatory
cablegram and address, which it was de-
cided to send the Queen IN recognition, par
ticuIariy Of her interest in the welfare Of
Chicago at the time Of the great fire, and
her aid in founding the city's public library.
Ex-senator Doolittle. Rev. 7. E. Green OF
d. AlllTEH5 CHURCH. Llcuh. tTOFf D. -
Smith, Mayor Roche. Hon. J. Y. Farwell,
Gen Martin Boem. Judge Gary and Gen.
l. =. Stiles, delivered speeches
coRE's DISLIKE TO THE JUBILEE.
CORK. June 2.-Some houses here were
Illuminated this evening in honor of the
Qneen's jubilee The crowd smashed the
windows % many Of tie houses. shouting
''to h with the Queen" and cheering for
ParpelL The police. who were peited with
ktones, charged and dispersed the mob.
PROTESTS FRoN THE HUB.
BosTox. June 20.-An immense meeting
was he'd in Fanueil Hall tonight TO protest
against ifS nse tomorrow night By the Eng
hsh and Scotch societies to celebrate the
Queens jubilee.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
BIRMINGHAM, ESG., June 20.-An inquest
was held to-day on the body of a man found
Ia the canal here with his throat cut. In
one OF his pockets was found pocketbools
containing receIpts for making explosives
and entries OF the receipts Of money amount
ing TO ESQ and New York address. A
razor of American make was found on the
tow path The police held that the man
was a dynamiter driven 70 suicide by re
morse, but later on be was identified as VIII
ban Rogers, an engine filter and resident
OF Birmingham The New York address u
his pocket was that Of a relative, and the
mysterious explosive memoranda related o.
making percussion caps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

fires tEzie: Joan BgEEEt- rs 0o-Sor&@-- AMI
Taozzs BaBznZ-Un 0sczu2zy, w1ose rz-hs-
brilliant PErzIzEns2E2rT carver rs LEN
quite ok<s1srs-I l1v hEs greater t-ZL-lzs2cy a.
ssszvls- zBd AlSzuEIzE " IN al t1sSe AMI
r.lz7lv zsa1-e z1ae Ez=a IN Eu6lc Efe- VITA
-uzrzl Esaa-s u al Der d1'.l1lls7'Z1s an tn
e--a.-sSss-ic l1E-e q her ps0F4e. E1e LFs-sa
Sesz.s--i - a.=,zIz her relgn with the fGireSz
q ErvsEs71-S
TE MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
On Jan. 10. $50. har majesty sn1ounrad
a. IT, eEeulnz Of PzrlIS=zzsgzt thai So would
s,on marry her c0usEn- PrInce AIserg-a
szsp. 81 trusted --c01ducTve - The inter
ss-s u my p.=1rle- a. seH = NY oSn DO
n2eS1lc hzppIlssS
Tbe marriage took plsce Feb 70. 1874
Ezs ROYAL Hi<hness Frznczs AIhsrE Angus
cJzs Cl1ar1es Emanuel. Duke q ss2xouy aEd
Prime Of Cotg1rE and Cozha .s1cn were his
full tItles. was born Aug- ~ ISIs. AID was
therefore ThTea m01-hs younger than the
Quasl- They bac21e lovers early, and one
u the ladies' IN waiting relz-es that the
Queen was s1rely trled by the ruvzl Ell
QIe-rs which dzr1znga7i that Sc Shouid
make the first suggestion u marriage Al
-zr the interview sEss reached Esr eEzEnts-
II great agitation and. being comfo<-ei by
the lady. remarked: I am in1eed a-ltate1.
and with good czQS@-A have Jzs- proposed
20 the Prince Her chosen husband . a az
once natur-zlIzed by ae0 o. Parliament
gwen the title q Prime e-1usozz ami
an annuity of E50.o10 sesTllnS p@<
rear. and IL was enacted .dat IN case be
ou-lived the Qglaen Ne should be regent q
the kingdom I'll the hair came a age Prince
Albert though dlS-rEzszEzd al first, sooa won
the hearts Of Ehe English BY his purity q
character and unaffected devotion 30 the
duties Of his poslti01- He devoted himself
20 various reforms Of g social nature. espe-
cially the abolition Of dE1eling n tte army.
and WAS the active promoter Of the CrystaZ
Palace scheme Of ISL He was the trend Of
peace and liberty N all nations He died
after q very short lines On Dec.
l4th- Is5L The Queea long remained
inconsolabAa for his death: her pro-rzctei
s-clusion caused much murmuring anonx
her subjects, and even low her romantic
devotion 70 nIs memory and extreme par
TALLY 20 his personal friends provoke
criticism
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
VTCTORIA.
A Short Sketch OF Her Life and
Reign.

A Short Sketch OF Her Life and
Reign.
The morning Light Of May "a, 1919, shone
into the eyes Of the newly born Princes
Victoria in the dingy old Palace Of Kensing-
ton. The widest fancy could hardly have
gone 50 far as to predict that in eighteen
years and few weeks from that day this
little baby about whom no one made any
fuss should be called upon to rule over the
English nation, nor that fifty years still
further one of the grandest nations under
the sun should unite in celebrating the
hftieth anniversary OF woman's
reign. Some such wild imagdn-
infs may have held secret sway in the
mothers heart, as they might be apt TO do
Ia the heart of any mother in whose veins
ran royal blood, and her father, the Duke of
Kent, in al probability also had his fancy
tired on the subject At any rate however
that may be, just before the interesting
event IN his family was to take place. this
tnpecunious and much disciplined Prince.
then living on the Continent, borrowed
mopey enough TO return to England in order
that his child might be born a Briton
THE FAMILY HISTORY.
Victoria is the granddaughter Of George
III, and the eighth in descent, through the
female line. Of that james Stuart who
united the crowns of England and Scot
land. So from all sides-English, Scotch
and German-the Queens family has been
royal, ducal or otherwise noble for twenty
I'VE generations, near 800 years. When tie
baxons in England were conquered by the
Nornans the line OF Alfred the Great
was united with the roval line of
Scotland: the alliance was further
cemented 7hYi the, marriage of a latcr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
ENGLAND'S HEIR.

Prince Of Wales, Heir-Presumptive 70
the Crown.
Albert Edward. the eldest son of Victo-
ria the Royal Queen of Great Britain, was
born Nov. 8, 1s41. He holds a number of
civil and military positions.
In 1890, he visited the United States
and Canada, accompanied by the Duke
of New Castle Many of our readers
well remember the enthusiastic recep-
ton bereceived here. Some time after his
return he was married to Princess Alexan-
dra of D nmark- The wedding took place
at Wind ar Ccs le and was ind ed grand
affair Accompanied by Dean Stanley, the
P. ince Travelled in the East and visited
Jerlis alem in 1862
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

RCSSELL-The friends and acquaintance -
WaT1g Russell. il. and family. are respecrfuliv
invited 70 attend the funeral Of their youns4Ss
son WARLSG, from the residence, No 81 TattnsIi
street, al O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
SANTISA--The friends and acquaintance n,
NJ. aud Mrs J. A SASTIyA and wife and Of yIrS
Il J. Kerr are respectfully invited to attend ia
NOON.
TH0RPE.-The friends and acquaintance n,
NJ and Mrs Charles II. z Thorpe and farDije
are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral Il
tceir son VICTOR CONRAD. from their Residence
No. > jefferson street, THIS AFTERNOON, a,
$50 O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
THE FUTURE QUEEN.
The Princess OF Wales, Wife OF {
Prince of Wales.

4AS EIAHCes5 OF Wd4es1 WIG OF inc
Prince of Wales.
The Princes of Wales, whose full name is
Alexandra Caroline Marie Charlotte,
Louise Julie is a daughter Of Christian TX
Of Denmark: She is sister OF the Czarina
Of Russia, who was married TO Alexander
Ill. Gar of Russia, in 1855, and became
Czarina at the time her husband
was crowned, some time after
the death Of Alexander IL
The Princes of Wales was born in 1874,
and was married 20 Albert Edward, Prince
of Wales, in March 1853, at the age Of 10.
The Princess is conspicuous as the future
Queen Of England. for so she will be at the
death Of her mother-in-law, Victoria, when
the Prince will become King.
Although she has done nothing to make
her c'r'" -'s0--e the fact that si,A j. Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
Heavy Wind storm in jefferson

BARLOW, GA, June ga severe wind
storm struck this place about o'clock to-
day, accompanied by heavy rain. doing
considerable damage to both corn and cot
ton. The drug store Of w. H. II. Stewart
81 Son, also the store occupied by l.. All
mond were moved several inches from their
positions and otherwise damaged Several
large trees were blown down. No one was
seriously injured No details yet from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

yArnewEzn people. Other Diplomats carry
ine Congratulations were received afrsETerd
in tie customary form 4 Bsossa2 a1dress
Wa taken 70 the Ci1esnis private apartments
this evening Her ma 5eS<E W1s EzIlca
fngSched by the sediments contained n the
a.ddress. and read tze ode. Which Ess printed
IL creaEn-oolorsd satin, with peculiar In
teres--
ACSTRTA'S EJyD GREETING.
v1ExsA, June 5l-The cfz5cial gazette Of
tr-uo-rpW VIII contain an article OF he
tUb5Ie-e Of the Qeueaa- Il VII say: --MiIli0os
r VOICES Throughout her world wiCie empire
WI extol the q3eealy and w'Onzn2y WRITES
al Victoria ISs dsy marks long spoch
n the political welfare x her realm The
vho5e word syInEatEiDes with ne festival
fnr the fame q the Queen-s blesse1 rule
Yssrhes every quarter Of the globe. This
sympathy Is uos4 cordially shared n by
Aa=z<zalS sgve-s3gn- The EiTs1es q Victoria
thrJzEoOut the whole II her life recall
tbose Of cur great EuzEl-ess Maria Theresa
Both were endowed WIth rich gifts. mental
AMI uhysiczl: both as1zudzd the throne IN
t. urLnne Of youth. both entoyei the rich-
Ct and psxreS1 domestic happlness. which
botn fully deserved The joy Of each was
c2Ouded by the death Of beloved husband.
for whom each never ceased 10 nouru.
Both zyent through life showe-iRg blessings
around. and both were revered BY thar
people. The memory Of Victoria. ike that
Of Maria Theresa, viii be blessed as long
~ history exists
NEW ZEALASD's LoYALTY.
WxLLISGEcs. Y. T., June 30-To-day
IVES observed as a holiday Throughout New
Zealand. Great enthusiasm prevails every
where, the natives sharing IN the celebra-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
Jeru alen in 1862.

He is the father Of five children, one other
being born but died soon after its birth.
The Prince Of Wales is looked upon as the
leader OF society in England. No great
ceremony IS considered complete without
his presence.
He is great ''ladies man." and despite
the fact that he is married, he has always
an eye for the beautiful, in face or form.